From Willaier & Smilh'a nurojean Timrs. TWo'Gfat Victories over the feikhs. Termination of ttie "War In India. .Since the dsspatch of our paper by the "Unicorn," our advices from Bom bay inform of two more great battles hav ing been fought in India between the Bri tish and Sikhs armies, both terminating in decisive victory to ilie former. The first was under the command of Sir H. 'S:nkh', and the latter Sir Hugh Gough, which was perhaps one of the mostbloody on record. In Sir II. Smith's battle, the whole army of the enemy has been driven headlong over the difficult ford of abroad river; his 'camp, cannon, ("8 pieces,) bagae, stores, of. ammunition and of grSi his all; in fact, wrested from him by the repeated charges of cavalry and in fantry; and in that of Sir Hugh Gough's, the Sikhs lost 12,000 nten and ,6.1 pieces of artillery. . The English had 300 men killed! 13 of whom were officers, and 2, 503 wounded, of whom 101 w ere offi cers. Her Majesty's 53rd and 02nd rc- . gimeuts suffered enormously. General Dicke and Brigadier Taylor are among the dead. The following official account of the battle is from the pen of Sir II. Smith, and contains a simple narraiies a simple narrative of what really appears to have been a brilliant affair. The readers can not fail to be '.struck with the unpreten ding heroics of the writer. TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY. Camp, Field of the Battle of Aliwal, January 30, 46. SinMy despatches la his Excellency the Co.nmander-in-Chief, of the 23rd inst., will have nut his Excellency in posses sion of the position of the force under my command after having formed a junc tion with the troops at Leodianah, hem med in bv a formidable body of the Sikh army, under Runjoor Sing and the Ra jah of Ladwa. The enemy strongly en trenched himself around the little fort of Buddawul by breastworks and "abat tis'" which he precipitately abandoned on the night of the 22nd itst.. (retiring, as it were, upon the ford of Tulwun,) having ordered all the boats which were opposite Philour to that of Ghat. This movement he effected daring the night, aud, by making a considerable de tour, placed himself at a distance of ten miles, and, consequently, out oi my reach. I could, therefore, only push for vard my cavalry as soon hs I had ascer tained he had marched during the nidit, end I occupied immediately his vacant position. It appeared, subsequently, lie had no intention of rccrossing the Sut lej,qul moved down to the Ghat of Tul vun, (being cut off from that of Phi lour by the position my force occupied after its relief of Loodianah,) for the pur pose of protecting the passage of a very considerable reinforcement of twelve guns and 400 of the Regular or Alcen troops, called Avitabile's Battalion, entrenching himself strongly in a semi-circle, his flanks resting on the river, his position covered with from 40 to 50 guns, (gener ally of large calibre,) howitzers andmor tars. The reinforcements crossed du ring the night of the 27th inst. and en camped to the righl of the main army. Meanwhile his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, with that foresight and judgment which marks the able general, had reinforced me by a considerable addi tion to my cavalry, some guns, and the 2nd Brigade of my own division under Brigadier Wheeler. C. B. This rein forcement reached me on the 2Gih, and I had intended the next morning to move upon the enemy in his entrenchments, but the troops required one day's rest af ter the long marches Brigadier Wheeler had made. I have now the honor to lay before you the operations of my united forces on the morning of the eventful 28th Jan uary for his Excellency's information. The body of troons under my com mand having been increased, it became I necessary so to organize and brigade them sis to render them manageable in action. The cavalry under the command of Brig adier Curcton, and horse artillery under Major Lawrcnson, were put into two bri gades; and one under Brigadier Macdow al, C. B.t and the other under Brigadier Stcdman. The first division as it stood, two brig ades; her Majesty's 53d and 30lh Native Infantry, under Brigadier Wilson,of the iatter corps: the 30th Native Infantry and Nussercc Battalion, under Brigadier God by; and ihe Skekawattee Brigade under Major Forster. The Sirmoor Battalion 1 attached to Brig?pier Wheeler's Brig ade of the 1st Division, the 42nd Native Infantry having been left at head, quar ters. At ihy light on the 28th, my order of adranre was, the cavalry in front, in con stiguous columns of squadrons of regi ments; two troops of horse artillery in the interval of brigades, the infantry in continuous columns of brigades at inter vals of deploying distance; artillery in ! the intervals, followed by two eight inch j liowitxers on travelling carriages, brought j tnto the field from the fort of Loodianah by the indefatigable exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel Line, Horse Artillery, Briga dier Godby's brigade, which I had mach cd out from Loodianah the previous even ing, oa the right, the Shckawattee Infan try on the left, the 4th Irregular Cavalry and the Shckawattee Cavalry considera bly to the right for the purpose of sweep ing the banks of the wet mullah on my right, and preventing r.ny cf the enemy's horse attempting an inroad'towards Loo Uianah. or any allempt upon the barrage assembled round the fort of Buddawul. In this order the troops moved forward towards the enemy, a distance of six miles, the advance conducted by Captain Waugh, lCih Lancers, the Dupuly As-'-intQ-iartsr M;:s'ci of Cavalry; Ma jor BraufjrJ, of the 1st Cavalry, and Lieut. Strachey, of the Engineers, who had been jointly employed in the conduct of patrols up to the enemy's position, and for the purpose of reporting upon the facility and points of approach. -Previously to the march of the troops it had been intimated to me by Major Mack eson that the information by spies led to the belief the enemy would move some where at day light, cither on Jugraon,my position of Kuddawul, or Loodianah. On a near approach to his outposts this rumor was confirmed by a spy who had just left his camp, saying the Sikh army was actually in inarch towards Juraon. My advance was steady, my troops well in hand, and if he had anticipated me on the Jugraon road, I could have fallen up on his centre with advantage. From the tops of the houses of the vil lage of Poorcin, I had a distant view of the enemy. He was in motion, and ap- pearcu uireeuy opposite my iront on a ride, of which the village of Aliwal may regarded as the centre. His left appeared still to occupy its ground in the circular entrenchments; his right was brought forward and occupied the ridge. I instantly deployed the cavalry into line, and moved on. As I neared the enemy, the ground became most favorable for the troops to manoeuvre, being open and grass land. I ordered the cavalry to 'ake ground to the right and left by brigades, thus displaying the heads of the infantry columns, and, as they reached the hard ground, I directed them to deploy into line. Brigadier God by s brigade was in direct eschellon to the rear of the right, the Shckawattee infanry in like manner to the rear of my left, the cavalry in di rect echellon, and well to the rear of both flanks of the infantry. The artillery. The artillery passed on the right, and centre, and left. After deployment I observed the ene my's left to outflank me, I therefore broke into open columns, and took ground to my right; wiien I had gained sufficient ground, the troops wheeled into line; there was no dust, the sun shone brightly. The mameuvres were performed with the celerity and precision of the most correct field-day. The glistening of the bayo nets and swords of this order of battle was most imposing, and the line advan ced. Scarcely had it moved forward 150 yards, when at 10 o'clock the enemy o pened a fierce cannonade from his wnole line. At first his balls fell short, but quickly reached us. Thus upon him, and capable of better ascertaining his po sition, I was compelled to halt the line, though under fire, for a few momonts, un til, I ascertained that by bringing up my right and carrying the villiagc of Aliwal, I could with great effect precipitate myself upon his left and centre. I therefore quickly brought up Brigadier Godby's Brigade, and with it and the 1st Brigade under Brigadier Hicks, made a rapid and noble charge, carried the village and two guns of large calibre. The line I ordered to advance: her Ma jesty's 31st Foot and the native regiments contending for the front, and the battle became general. The enemy had a nu merous body of cavalry on the heights, and I ordered Brigadier Cureton to brinsr up the right brigade of cavalry, who, in the most gallant manner, dashed in among them, end drove them back upon their in fantry. Meanwhile, a second gallant charge to my right was made by the Light Cavalry and the Body Guard. The Shekawatle Brigade was moved well to the righl, in support of Brigade Cureton. When I observed the enemy's encamp ment, and saw it was full of infantry, I immediately brought upon it Brigadier Godby's Brigade, by changing front, and taking the enemy's infantry in reverse. They drove them before them, and took some guns without a check. ! While these operations were going on upon the right, and the enemy's left flank was thus driven back, I occasionally ob served thp brigade under Brigadier Whee ler, an officer in whom 1 have the greatest commence, charging anu carrying guns, and every thing beforce, a jrain connecting his line and mov ing on in a manner which ably displajed the coolness of the. Brigadier and the gal lantry of his irresistible brigade her Ma jesty's 50th Foot, end 48th Native Infan try, and the Sirmoor Battalion, although the. loss was, I regret to say, severe in the 50th. Upon the left, Brigadier Wil son, with her Majesty's 53 rd and 30th Native Infantry, equalled in celerity and regularity their comrades on the right, and this brigade was opposed to the "Aleen" troops, called Avitabiles, when the fight wa- fiercely raginsr- The enemy, well driven back on hi left and centre, endeavored to hold his right to cover the passage of the river, and he strongly occupied the village of Bhoondee. I directed a squadron of the IGth Lancers, under Major Smith and Capt, Pearson, to charge a body to the right of the village, which they did in the most gallant and determined style, bearing every thing before them, as a squadron under Captain Bere, had previ ously done, geing right through a square of infantry, wheeling about and re-entering the square in the most intrepid man ner with the deadly lance. This charge was accompanied by the 3rd Light Cav alry, under Major Angleo, and as gallant ly sustained. The largest gun upon the field find 7 others were then captured, while the 53d Regiment carried the vil lage by the bayonet, and the 30th N. I. wheeled round to the rear in the most spirited manner. Lieut. Colonel Alexander's and Cap tain Turlon's troops of horse artillery, under Major Lawrenson, dashed almost among the flying infantry, committing great havoc, until about 800 or 1000 men rallied under the high bank of Nnllah, and opened a heavy and effectual fire below the bank. I immediately directed the 3th Native Vifan'ry to charge them, which they were able to do upon their left flank, while iu a line in , rear of the village. This corps nobly obeyed my orders, and rushed among the Aviiable troops, driving them from under the bank, and exposing theln once more to the dead ly fire of twelve guns within 300 yards. The destruction was very great, as may be supposed, by guns served as these were. - Her Majesty's 53d Regiment mo ved forward in support of the 30th N. I. by the right of the village. The battle was won; our troops advancing with the most perfect order to the common focus, the passage of the. river. The enemy, completely hemmed in, were flying from our fire, and precipita ting the mselvas in disordered masses into theford and boats, in the utmost confu sion and consternation. Our 8-inch how itzers soon besran to play upon their boats, when the 'idebris" of the Sikh army ap peared upon the opposite and high bank of the river, flying in every direction, al though a sort'ot line was attempted to countenance their retreat, until all our mm.: commenced a furious cannonade, when they quickly receded. Nine guns ! were on the verge of the river by the ford. ! It appears as if they, had been unlimber I cd to cover the ford. These being, load j ed, were fired once upon our advance. Two others were sticking in the river; ! one of them was not out. Two were seen to sink in the quick-sands, two were dragged to the opposite bank and a bandoned. These, and the one in the middle of the river, were gallantly spik ed by Lieut. Holmes, of the 11th Irregu lar Cavalry, and Gunner Scott, of the 1st troop 2nd Brigade Horse Artillery, who 1 VUC III"' HAW Ctl&aill) V'Jjv-u i w ww pose, covered by our guns and Light In fantry. Ioc3ict Hull of Rocks. A man is supposed to be at home when he is in town with a pocket full of Rocks, yet it is not so to be considered at the St. Charles with a trunk full at least, so says and so thinks Mr. Smith, who so well and ably controls that truly large establishment. He had had, for a day or two, his eyes upon two rath er flash customers, whose movements, whether he liked or disliked, wc are not positively justified in saying, but rs they had come in and gone out without regis tering their names, he wished to know something about them, and directed a waiter to feel their trunk. The weight was fair, but Smith is hard to deceive, and long accustomed to all kinds of cus tomers, and not being altogether satisfied with the two in No. 28, he determined to try that universal test that touchstone that "tells in all climes and countries, that he who does not flinch at the infliction, is in the universal language of Hotels, a "gentleman." Yesterday Mr. Smith pre sented his bill. "Ah! what is your name?" "Smith, sir." Ah, Mr. Smith sit down, sir. We have not a cent of money. AVc arc waiting here daily ex pecting remittance from New York. You need not be alarmed by any stories of the tightness of the monsy market there our remittances are sure." "Cant say about that, sir, but I must be made sure of this bill instantly." "We cannot pay it, sir; we have not the wherewith." "Have you no watch nothing to raise money on this trunk, what have yon in it?" Nothing but a couple of shirts-." "Open if." The two shirts in a soiled state where ihere. "Any thing else?" A silver pencil, vest and pair of pants were added to the contents of the trunk. They had a friend from whom they could get $5, if Mr. Smith would allow them to peek him. The one was allowed to do so accompanied with a waiter, whilst the other was kept as a hostage for his return. He saw no friend whilst absent, but had $5 on his return found another, made, $6. This" was the but end of the bill, but the police had been called in and directed to keep an eve on them. Vidoque tells of a class ol people that have an instinc tive knowledge of a police officer can smell him as a crow smells powder. So with our present customers they no sooner got on the street than they saw they were dogged, and i seems agreed to separate, and throw the police off the scent the other the officer thought prop er to arrest,but there was no chagc to justi fy his detentiyn, but in the mean time the room was mere carefully examined, and an instrument was found under or in their bed for wrenching trunks open a great convenience to travelers in case thev should lose their key. The trunk was re-opened and more carefully examined and was found to contain four . large flat stones, wrapped up in the shirts. They have not since been seen on the steps of of the St. Charles, nor have they sent for their baggaga, among which was found a very fine and costly lined cambrick hdkf., fringed with Brussels hec, which could not have cost less, says our informant, than 8 or $10. One gave in his name as John Jacobs was a brush maker,- lie said, by profession, is about 19 or 20 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 0 inches, light hair, naturally curled, blue eyes and light complexion, wore a good frock coat and hat minus a vest. The other gave for name John AViliiams, of about the same age and size of the other was a Tobacconist light hair worn straight, and dressed much like Jacobs, except that he wore a kind of military cap. These young men appear to have set $out in the world as regular hotel burglers, and wc have been thus particular that they may be known where they next light. In the mean time, the trunk, rocks and jigger for opening trunks, &c, can be had upon ap plication at the Mayor's office. The last place in which they played the dodgers, before coming here, as we learn since writing the above, was at the Gait House at Cincinnati, where they stayed six days, and left a trunk, wheth er of Rocks or not is uncertain. . They had' taken their seats in the stage for Philadelphia, but under different nanus from those given to Mr. Smith. Pins'. American. . " . r Important Arrest of a Counterfeiter. We learn from the New York Jour nal of Commerce of the arrest of a man named James II. ; New all alias IIkwett of Philadelphia, a notorious counterfeiter who has long evaded the officers of Jus tice. On his person was found a large quantity of Bank note paper with an ele gantly engraved copper plate of $5 de nomination of the Farmers Bank of Bal timore, Md., and a large amount of Coun terfeit Bills ready for circulation. The following is a catalogue of the plates recovered, viz: a $10 plate for making bills on the Bank of Commerce of this city; a $5 plate on the Honesdale Bank of Pennsylvania; $5 plate on the Orange Bank of New Jersey, and the following plates without any denomination engraved on them, viz: The Merchants Bank of Chcraw, South Carolina, on the Bank of Northumberland, Pennsylvania, the Manufacturers and Mechanics, Phila delphia, Bank of Chester County, Penn sylvania, the Bank of Moyaroensmg, Philadelphia, the Bank of Pennsylvania, the Bank of the Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, the Bank of - Schenectady, New York Safety fund, the Farmers and Merchants Bank of New Jersey, Bank of Delaware, Wilmington,' farmers anu Merchants Bank Baltimore, Lancaster Bank of Pennsylvania, Lebanon Bank of Pennsylvania, Western Bank of Baltt more, Bank ot Smyrna, New York (though the Jiank is in Delaware,) Kensington Bank, Philadelphia. West Branch at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. There were also 30 little slips of copper plate with quonominational figures, vignettes and some with the counter sijrnatu re of the Comptroller for the ends of bills. A bout $8000 of the counterfeit bills signed &c, from one to $100, were found also three $1000 bills on the Merchants Bank, New York, ready for the signa tures well executed and calculated to deceive good judges also from $4000 to $5000 in promiscous bills of all denomin ations and on different banks not filled up or signed. . Newell, is now locked up in the office of the chief of Police for trial. Bv the actnee fforts of Officers Stevens and Hays, and the Chief of Po lice all the above discoveries and re coverira have been made and the trading community and the banks saved from the inundation of larre masses of counterfeit paper so well executed that Mr. Raw don, Wriffht, Hatch & Co., declared that the plate on the Farmers and Planters Bank of Baltimere, was most perfectly finished affair, and well calculated to de ccive. Bicknell. The operations of the gang of Thieves who have been plundering the citizens ot Allegheny city for the year past, are con tinued with undiminished boldness. These rascals are no fools. They per iectly understand their business in all its branches. As a sample of their audacity and dexterity, a burglary committed a few nights since, will give a good ide; T t 1 . It was on the house oi a gentleman in which several athletic young men were sleeping in one room. The thief got in through a window, out of which he took the lower sash. lie then opened the door and fastened it back, so as to have free egress in case of an alarm. In the room which he entered there was a large and ferocious bull dog, whigh has been the terror of the neighborhood, yet by some means the fellow managed to keep the dog perfectly quiet, while he rambled through the rooms. He carried the pan taloons to the kitchen, rifled the pockets, and then threw a pocket book under the grate. About this time the lady discover ed the light from the dark lantern which the burglcr carried, and gave the alarm. The fellow ran for it. and had the satis faction of hearing a bullet strike the side of a house beside him as he passed it. One of the men had $100 which the thief missed. Two other houses were entered the same night, and pocket books thrown under the grates, showing that the same scoundrel had been in them. It is singular that these robberies should have been carried on so long without a single arrest having been made. The man who can enter a house and room in which a number of men are sleeping, keeping a ferocious dog quiet the while, and help himself to all the "pocket books and money to be had, (and something to eat, also) "is no novice in his art; while the number of his exploits continued through months of time, though every body knew of skilful burglars being in their midst, proves him an old and expe rienced hand. Pitts. Gaz. CALIFORNIA. The Louisville Courier says: "Edwin Bryant, Esq., of this city, has just set out on an Expedition to Califor nia. He goes to Independence, Mo., w here he joins the company of Col. Rus sell. Hc will pursue the Oregon route as far as longitude 115 West thence to the head waters of the Sacramento river, in about longitude 121 deg. west thence to the Bay of San Francisco tlience to Acapulco, a port on the Pacific coast, and via the city of Mexico to Vera Cruz thence to New Orleans and home. Mr. Bryant has had this trip in view for some time, and on his return he will probably write a book giving a faithful and an ac curate description of this 'land of promise' its geology and botany, and all the advan tages and disadvantages it may present to emigrants. He is eminently qualified for the task, and his book, which will be re liable, will be of immense benefit to the thousands and tens of thousands who de sire to make that country their home, but who, as yet, know so little of it. In deed, this expedition will conclusively determine one thing whether or not, California offers the inducements to set tlers which the rather vafrue accounts that have heretofore been given of it have in duccd many lo believe." ..-'. The Crops of the Union. It is said that the wheat crop of Illi nois never looked better than it does this Spring. The St. Louis New Era of a late date says: "The wheat crop in various quarters is represented to be excellent, but the Spring is late and backward, and not very favor able for growing." The Marrietta," Georgia, Advocate says: "From all parts of the Cherokee country we have gratifying auspices of an J abundant crop. The product, should the season continue favorable, will be great ly increased over any former year. Du ring the past year we have contributed largely to the demand in the lower sec tions of ths State, which has heretofore been ma in I v sun olied from the Northern cities. The neriod is not far distant when flour will no longer be an article importation for Georgia. The quality of flour ground in this country can scarcely be surpassed, and with additional improve ments and experience, it will be superior to the best Northern brands." A letter published in the Abbeville, (S. C,) Banner says: "I learn from a gentleman, who lias very recently travelled through the Dis tricts of Edgfield, Lexington, Newbery and Layrens, that the wheat crop was never more promising at this season of the year, and such I know to be the case so far as the Saluda side of this District is concerned. Should no disaster befall the wheat crop, wheat will not be worth more than 50 cents per bushel next sum mer." ThefcRKVExrE Tariff, now before the i louse of Representatives, contains most remarkable provision, that if, after this Tariff shall go into effect, there shall be deficiency in the public revenue, a dn ty of ten per cent, on Tea and Coffee may be levied by proclamation of the President ! . This provision shows very clearly that the authors of ihe bill distrust its a bility to provide sufficient revenue for the wants of the country, although it profes ses to be strictly a revenue tariff! It shows also that, in the event of such deficiency, the articles which are selected to bear the additional burden are not those which are consumed by the rich, nor those which come in competition with American labor; but tea and cof fee, articles of universal consumption, raised abroad exclusively, and which therefore must be imported if used at all. Thus, instead of giving our pwn people the benefit of the "incidental protection" to be derived lrom revenue duties, those, articles are to be taxed which they do not raise, and for which, therefore, they must pay so much the higher price. And rather than do this by law, the Democracy propose to give to the Presi dent the power of taxing tea and coffee by proclamation ! He cannot interfere with the established duties upon silks, wmes, anu ouier luxuries, i hey are fixed by law, and by law only can be changed. But the articles of universal consumption, those which every poor man needs throughout the Union, may be taxed ten per cent, by proclamation of the President ! The whole bill is a fair illustration cf the actual regard for the rights and interests of the people, felt by that party which claims to be par eecellence 'Democratic. Courier & Enquirer. ATLANTIC STEAMERS. The New York Express has received from Washington, the Postmaster Gener al's Report, on the subject of contracts, with various parties, for running steam boats, agreeably to a call of the House. From the contract mads with Edward Mills, he will complete bv the 1st of March, 1847, a first class steamship, not less than 1400 tons, of 1000 horse power to carry the mail from this city to Cowes and Bremen, and to return once in two months By the 1st of August, 1847, another similar boat is to be completed, and run so that three trips shall be made once in each month, to and from Europe. By the 1st ol March, 1818, two more similar boats are to be in readiness; after which the trips are to be made twice in each month. The boats arc to be built with every modern improvement, snbject to the inspection of the Government, with greater speed than the Cunard steamers, and to answer for war steamers if neces sary. Jjach alternate trip they arc to proceed to Havre instead of Bremen. The compensation is to be 100,000 dollars or each steamer, or four hundred thou sand dollars per annum. The gentlemen who nave guarnteed and who are inter ested in this contract, are merchants and ship-builders of the very first character and respectability, and arrangements are made for the fulfillment of the same. There is not the slightest doubt of their ability to carry the whole plan out,and in a manner that will do credit to the coun try. THE POTATOE DISEASE. The accounts of Irish distress in the papers arc heart rending. The Evening Post gives the following extract of a let ter from the Rev. W. R. Townsend, rector of Aghadda, diocess of Cloyn. The communication is addressed to a medical friend in N. Y. city: "In this part of Ireland we are in a frightful state, the humbler classes all living on the con taminated potato. The side3 of fields and gardens are literally covered with rotten ones, thrown away. The detail of destruction is endless. That tmploy ment should jbe wanted for the people, while one third of Ireland is as much waste as the woods of Canada, and the rest badly cultivated,: not " affbiding half labor, is a strange anomaly." SAItl'Ii W. PEARSOX, "if"ff"AVlNG returned to the practice of jTiL the law, tenders his professional services to hi3 old clients and ihe public generally. Office iu North end of Snyder's row, lauly occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. ' declG'43-3m Cumberland Market. Flour, Wheal, Rye, per barrel, per bushel, SI 50 a 3 00 SO a 0 83 66 a 0 75 05 a 0 (?o 40 a 0 45 60 a 0 6 00 a 0 CO 75 a I 00 2 00 a 2 05 12 a 0 15 3 a 0 4 5 a 0 6 1 25 a 1 50 15 a 0 la 7 0 8 Corn, Oats, Potatoes Apples, " dried it 41 Peaches dried 41 butter, per pound. of Beef, Veal, Chickens, per dozen, Rirgs, Stone Coal, per bnshel. Pittsburgh 2arkct. Flour, ti 50 a 4 50 Wheat 0 75 a 0 80 Rye 50 a 55 Corn 37 a 40 Oats S3 a 37 Barley, 65 a 70 Bacon, hams, per lb 0 a 7 Pork 00 a 00 Lard, " 7 a 00 Tallow, rendered 6 a 00 " rough 4 a 00 Butter, in kegs, 00 a 00 " roll, 12 a 14 CheeseWcstern Reserve 5 a 7 " ' Goshen, 00 a 00 Apples green, per barrel, 2 52 a 3 00 ' dried per bushel, 1 10 a 1 20 Peaches, 3 00 a 3 50 Potatoes, Mercer 00 a CO ' Neshannoeks 56 a 62 Seeds, Clover 4 50 a 0 00 ,, Timothy 2 75 a 0 00 " Flaxseed .09 a 1 Ctf Wool 22 a 33 BANK NOTE LIST. FitUtiurgh, Ta. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Girard Bank United States Ban, Bank of Germantown Monongahela Bank Brownsville Bank of Gettysburg Bank of Chester County par par par 25 par 1 par u par 2 par par 11 u u par par 1 I par par Bank of Chambersburg Bank of Delaware, Bank of Susquehanna County Bank of Montgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lewistown Bank of Middleton, Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Doiestown Bank Erie Bank Franklin Bank, Washington Farmers' Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks County Farmer's&Drover's Bank Waynesb'g l farmers Bank Lancaster Lancaster Co. Bauk Lancaster Bank Harrisburg Bank Honesdale Bank Lebanon Bank Miners' Bank Pottsvillo Wyoming Bank Northampton bank Y ork Bank Slate Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts. Mer. and Manf's B Issued by solvent Banks Ghh. Mount Pleasant Steubenville, (F. & M.) St. Clairville Marietta New Lisbon par tt U par n i par 1 : Cincinnati banks, Columbus Circleville Zancsville Putnam Woostcr Massillon Sandusky Geauga Norwalk Xenia Cleveland Dank Dayton Franklin Bank of Columbus, Chillicothe Sciota Lancaster Hamilton Granville Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Farmers Bank of Canton Urbana, Indiana. State Bank and branches, Slate Scrip, $5s Illinois, I i l i 5 10 3 45 li 20 40 1 3 State Bank Slate bank 50 Shawnetown Missouri. 1 Tcnncsiee, Memphis 3 Other solvent banks North Carolina. All solvrnl banks South Carolina, All solvent banks A'eio England, New England mYeio York, New York city par Other bauks Virginia, Eastern solvent banks Wheeling aud Branches, li t I
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